"The Crescent" Student Newspaper: 1928-30

PACIFIC COLLIqh LIBRARY

The Crescent

VOLUME XLI

NEWBERG, OREGON, FEBRUARY 25, 1930

NUMBER 10

J

PACIFIC MEN

PAWWILDCATS

Linfield Shows Marks of Severe
Cuffing

PACIFIC REPRESENTED

AT EXTEMP CONTEST

ENDEAVOR WEEK IS

OBSERVED BY FRIENDS

The Pacific College Prune Picking
quintet dulled the Wildcat claws ef-
fectively and breezed through a fast
game with flying colors to defeat Lin-
field College by a 41-33 score, Thursday
afternoon, on the local floor. Believe
it or not!

If the regulars on the Wildcat team
had been an irresistible force they
couldn't have stopped any more abrupt-
ly than they weie by the immovable
Quakers. It took a second stringer,
Eckman, to lead the Linfield team in
scoring with ten points while no other
player produced more than four count
ers. That Prune Picking trio, Harle,
Cole and Donnell stretched our their
long fingers and cleaned up thoroughly
under every tree. These three picked
seventeen baskets among themselves,
counting more points than the Wildcat
total. Nevertheless, it took Sandoz to
start the ball rolling with a pretty long
shot that balanced the ledger again just
after Linfield had apparently started on
another rampage.

So the game started, the locals secur-
ing three more baskets and a foul be-
fore Linfield decided that it might be
wise to call a time out. After that
it was a little more even, although the
Quakers were ahead throughout the
half and the period ended 21-17 in their
favor.

Evidently the rather harsh words
that Coach Sick had to say to his be-
fuddled, team during the Intermission
at the half bolstered his team up, at
least six points worth because that was
the number of points which they snatch-
ed to begin the half and to gain the
lead for the second time. Not for long,
however, for the Prune Pickers, after
a brief time out, came back and soon
forged into the comfortable lead that
they had held and added four more
points advantage to it. Prom then on,
the weary players matched basket for
basket until a stentorian voice announc-
ed to the wild-eyed crowd that there
was one minute left to play. Cook
started a threatening rally with a bas-
ket but all Wildcat hopes that had mo-
mentarily surged within them sank to
their normal state when Donnell, on
the next play, took the oval and caged
one from center. The game ended soon
after and about seventy-five per cent
of the crowd who attended loudly ac-
claimed with the last pantings of their
voices their complete satisfaction, the
victory bell was rung, and five tired
boys proved to the world that although
nothing but disaster had overtaken them
before last Thursday, they still con-
tained ample Prune Picking pep to bring
home enough bacon to nourish excited
basketball fans.

As to individual men the writer wish-
es to state that Bob Bissett, acting as
captain, has the grip and, spring of a
tiger. Very few men outjump him and
when he gets that ball In his hands
under the basket he hangs onto it.
This Prune Picker not only picks the
leather prune out of the air but he
wins every argument as to whose prune

(Continued on page three)

The extemporaneous speaking con-
test of the Intercollegiate Porensies As-
sociation of Oregon was held nt Lin-
field college on Friday night, Febru-
ary 14. The contestants drew their top-
ics one hour before they were to speak
and prepared their own speech without
aid.

Before the contest proper opened the
audience was entertained by a pipe-or-
gan solo by Keith Verner of Linfield.
Mr. Verner again delighted his listen-
ers while they were waiting for the de-
cision of the judges.

The first topic was "The World Court
as an Aid to Disarmament." The sec-
ond was "Submarine Menace to World
Peace;" the third was "Should Disarm-
ament Be Gradual or Immediately Com-
plete?" The fourth was. "Are the Na-
tions Ready to Disaim?" The fifth was
"The Relationship of the Kellogg Pact
to World Peace." The sixth was, "Na-
tional Security and World Disarma-
ment." The seventh was, "Russia and
D'sarmament;" and the last was "Ob-
stacles to World Disarmament."

The University of Oregon won the
contest and Willamette University was
given honorable mention.

Pacific college was very ably repre-
sented by La Verne Hutchens speaking
on "Obstacles to Disarmament."

FRIENDS HOLD RALLY

The first Friends Quarterly Meeting
Christian Endeavor Rally of this winter
was held the evening of February 8.
Although a basketball game interfered
somewhat with the attendance of the
college students, an interested group
from the various monthly meetings was
present for the program. Loyde Os-
burfl played a piano solo; then La Verne
Hutchens, Quarterly Meeting C. E. su-
perintendent, took charge of a short
discussion of the "Friends with Christ"
chart, on which all Friends societies
should be working. Prof. Macy's help-
ful address on "How Christian Endeav-
orers Affect Public Opinion" was the
main part of the program. Aside from
the necessities of education and being
true to our Christian ideals, he stressed
sincerity, world mindedness and enthu-
siasm. The group demonstrated some
of its enthusiasm by singing several
songs before closing for a short period
of getting acquainted.

A pot luck supper celebrating Chris-
tian Endeavor week was given by the
j Friends Intermediate and Senior En-
deavors before prayer meeting on Feb-
! ruary 12. Since one purpose of the
' evening was to foster better coopera-
tion between the church and the C. E.
I societies both former and present En-
j deavorers were invited. A group of
over fifty were present to enjoy fellow-
ship together and consider the Endeavor
work.

Lloyd Osburne a new student this
semester opened the program of the eve-
ning with two piano solos. The presi-
dent of the Senior society spoke briefly
on some of the interesting history of
the Newberg C. E. including the fact
that Herbert Hoover helped organize
the first society when he was a member
of "The Band of Hope" in the church
here. Miss Sutton a former C. E. ad-
visor then gave some reminiscences.
She recalled, several worth-while meet-
ings and brought out the fact that al-
though Endeavor now is much the same
as formerly, progress has been made in
the last few years. Dorene Heacock
gave a reading, "Candle Lighting Time,"
and Burton Frost, president of the In-
termediate society, sang a vocal solo.
Mr. Brown gave an exceedingly interest-
ing talk on "How C. E. Can Be of More
Value to the Church." Besides bring-
ing out the theory of the question, he
offered some helpful practical sugges-
tions. In closing, Mr. Frost led in sing-
ing "Blest Be the Tie that Binds."

LOCAL PASTOR SPEAKS

J. Raymond Fite, pastor of the Chris-
tian church, gave an interesting and
helpful chapel talk Friday, Feb. 21.

The main thought was that we are
all seeking for happiness. We base
our moral laws on certain standards
which have come from the past. What
we must do is to dress the truth of
the past in the clothes of today.

The love of God in our hearts is the
flist great commandment and if we
have that love, we will naturally love
humanity. The central point and prac-
tical purpose of religion is to live up
to the highest ideals that we know.

Mr. Fite closed by saying that if we
carry in our hearts the true love of
God and for humanity, we will surely
gain success in our future lives.

Dennis McGuire spent the week end
of February 14-17 in Seattle, Washing-
ton.

VALENTINE PARTY

Those of the dormitories had just
about decided that it was time for an-
other party, when one occurred. This
took the form of a Valentine's party
as it was on Friday evening, February
14. The social was held in various parts
of the girls' dormitory, namely, the of-
fice, parlors, and dining room. The par-
lors were so transformed by appropriate
valentine decorations and lamps, that
they did not seem as part of the "old"
dormitory. The dining room took the
air of a large room decorated for fes-
tival occasions, with the tables pushed
back and chairs differently arranged.

Some of the more interesting games
that took place in the parlors were a
Heart Hunt and Descriptive initials. In
the heart hunt, George seemed to take
delight in posing with a rug held up
In the air while others took a reaching
position and still others liked to stand
on their heads while looking for hearts.
The pastime of descriptive Initials
seemed very amusing for it did seem
hard to find enough complimentary
words to describe each person in the
group. Another game which caused
much merriment was one called blind
swat. Loyde and Link did want to hit
each other so badly that it was very
funny.

The party then adjourned to the din-
\ ing room where there were several more
i active games. Frank and Miss Binford
each wanted the candy while chewing
the string and the dining room was
not big enough for them so they es-
caped to the kitchen only to be recalled.
The old favorite of Ruth and Jacob
caused much merriment especially when
Adam and Eve were also in the circle.
It was time then to choose partners

POPULAR LECTURE
INTEREST^ AUDIENCE

Pres. Pennington Gives Eighth
Lyceum Number

(Continued on page two)

Another lecture on the lyceum course
was given by President Pennington on
the evening of February 13. His sub-
ject was "Shepherd Dogs and Pessim-
ists." He opened his address by saying
that the dog Is simply a domesticated
wolf and if allowed to run wild would
breed back to wolves. The shepherd
dog is unlike his ancestors In that the
wolf preyed upon the sheep while the
dog has now been changed in nature
until he defends the sheep against
wolves and dogs alike.

Pessimists have always been well
known. One usually defines them by
comparing them with optimists. The
optimist sees the doughnut, the pessim-
ist sees the hole. The pessimist says,
"Is there any milk in that pitcher,"
while the optimist says, "Please pass
the cream."

The shepherd dog did not know wolf
nature could not change, so he became
domesticated. We can all receive a great
message from him, the speaker contin-
ued. Temptations and the evils of temp-
tation are known to all. The call is
usually to take the dangerous, easy
way instead of the hard, safe way.
Temptation is very real, no matter what
our theories are. It induces a man to
live the life he ought not live and fail
in the achievements he ought to have.
There are many kinds of temptations.
Some are like the lion in the brush
who seizes the deer when it comes to
drink. The deer paid for getting water
there, and so it is with us. The lion
is not always in the same place for all
people. For some it may be the han-
dling of money, for others the smell
of alcohol. Find where the lion waits
for you and go a long way to avoid
that place.

Then other temptations are like the
bear which just goes around, here, there
and everywhere. At some encounters
with these animals it means the life
of the bear or the life of the man, and
so it is with such temptations.

There are also temptations like the
wolf which follows after only one pur-
pose and one man. The shepherd dog
fights, on the dog level, the temptations
inherited from his ancestors. "Shall we
give up our struggle when the shep-
herd dog fights and wins?" asked Pres-
ident Pennington.

There are tasks as well as tempta-
tions. "God pity the man who has a
task too small for him. He will surely
shrink. Happy is he who has a job
too big for him. He will surely grow."
Most successful people feel Inadequate
for their positions and others struggle,
become discouraged and wish to quit
for something else. They should look
into the eyes of the shepherd dog who
( says, "Don't hold a thing to be impos-
sible just because it is difficult."

Everyone looks ahead sometimes to
what he wishes he might be. Although
ambitions change, they will presently
crystalize and no matter what one longs
to be, never say, "I can't achieve that."

The social message of the shepherd
dog is a message of hope to humanity —

(Continued on page two)

TWO

THE CRESCENT

Published semi-monthly during the college year by the Stu-
dent Body of Pacific College, Newberg, Oregon.

RALPH E. CHOATE '31
Editor-in-Chief

Phone Blue 20

MARION DE VINE '32
Associate Editor

Phone Red 19

CONTRIBUTING EDITORS

Society La Verne Hutchens

Chapel Helen Whipple

Y. M. C. A Hans Nieland

Y. W. C. A Elinor Whipple

Sports Frank Cole

Features Lincoln Wirt

Personals Ethel Newberry

Jokes Noel Bowman

Academy Seniors Veldon Diment

Dormitory Elisabeth Ott

VALENTINE PARTY

MANAGERIAL STAFF
RALPH A. MOORE '33 LINCOLN B. WIRT '32

Business Manager Circulation Manager

Entered as second-class mail matter at Postoffice at Newberg, Ore.
Terms: $1.00 the Year in Advance. Single Copy 10c.

APPRECIATION

As I write this, perhaps the last editorial I will write for the
Crescent, there is a feeling of regret that I will no longer get to
work with the staff in producing our college paper. I have enjoyed
the work of the past years very much. It has been very educa-
tional and interesting to me. I wish to take this opportuniy to
express my thanks to the staff for the splendid way in which they
have assisted in making the paper possible. Each one has filled
his or her position well. I think that special recognition should
go to the business manager, Ralph Moore, and to the circulation
manager, Lincoln Wirt. They have done much to make the paper
possible from a financial standpoint. To the associate editor,
Marion De Vine, I extend my thanks for his assistance in com-
posing the paper. It has been a pleasure to work with him.

The last Student Body administration has been a good one.
Each officer has accepted the responsibilities of that particular
office and carried out the duties in a splendid way. May the next
group of officers endeavor to carry on the work in as thorough
a manner. May we as members of the Student Body assist them
in every way possible with our support.

JUVENILES?

It is an unfailing indication of the juvenile mind to find
derogatory pictures and statements on the blackboard, sidewalk,
or wall. It seems to me to be at least as puerile to write upon
the notices on the bulletin board or to place notices there giving
opinions that the author would be ashamed or afraid to declare
publicly. Is the college bulletin board to be the clearing house
for a lot of small gossip and supposed witticisms? Shall mem-
bers of a student body of this type be moved by mere student
body elections, to return to these kindergarten pranks? Let us
hope not. M. N. D.

As a parting thought to you students, may I leave this little
poem:

Who ne'er has suffered, he has lived but half
Who never failed, he never strove nor sought.
Who never wept is stranger to a laugh,
And he who never doubted, never thought.

Adios,

Ye smiling editor.

DORMS DESERTED

DURING WEEK-END

This last weekend again found the
dormitories almost deserted. Those who
went home or visiting over the weekend

(Continued from page one)

and have the refreshments of punch
and heart sandwiches and cookies. Ev-
eryone left feeling too much like not
going to bed, for each enjoyed the eve-
ning immensely.

POPULAR LECTURE

INTERESTS AUDIENCE

(Continued from page one)

whatever ought to be done, may be done
and can be done. Slavery was abolished
when it seemed impossible, and the
traffic in liquor, also.

There is now another age-old, world-
wide institution based on human in-
stincts and entangled with international
politics. War! We have made progress
in spite of seemingly insurmountable dif-
ficulties as is evidenced by the court
of arbitration, the London Conference,
the Peace Pact. etc. The greatest hu-
man task and problem in the world to-
day is, "Shall war destroy civilization,
or shall civilization destroy war?" The
pessimist says, "No, you can't change
human nature." But yes, you can, just
as wolf nature was changed. Let us
make our contribution, the speaker said
in closing.

Economy Cleaners
and Dyers

503 First St.

Clarence Butt

Attorney

Office Second Floor Union Block

Watches

Jewelry

Clocks

E. G. REID

Watch and Clock Repairing
Conklin Pens and Pencils

402 First Street Newberg, Oregon

CONFERENCE ATTENDED

Delia Hanvllle, La Verne Hutchens
and Elmore Jackson attended the Pan-
Pacific conference of Y. M. and Y. W.
which was held in Portland February
21, 22 and 23. They reported some very
interesting sessions, one of which was
an Oriental dinner at an Oriental res-
taurant with an Oriental speaker.

DR. PENNINGTON ILL

President Pennington was confined to
his home for the past week with an
attack of the 'flu.' Hes was able to
hold classes, however, at his residence.
Students are glad to know that he is
very much improved and was able to
go to Spokane last Thursday night
where he addressed a meeting of young
people last Friday evening.

A MOTTO

Tomorrow never comes, they say.
My life must be lived today,
What happened yesterday isi done.
And so with every morning sun
Let me resolve to do my best,
For time will govern all the rest.

— Linficld Review.

A. C. Smith

Dealer in Leather Goods
Auto Tops a Specialty

703 First Street

Ed Real's Shoe Shop

Quality and Service

Patronage Appreciated

Brooks' Printery

Phone Black 22
410 First St. Newberg, Ore.

COOLEY'S DRUG STORE

A complete line of Drugs and
Drug Sundries, Books
and Stationery

Ask for that Good
NEWBERG BREAD

Newberg Bakery

C. A. MORRIS

OPTICIAN-JEWELER

are Elizabeth Hadley, Helen George.
Goldle Hendrickson, Genevieve Badley,
Elizabeth Ott, Lillle Blake, Elva Votaw,
Dorothy McMichael, Helen and Elinor
Whipple, Esther Razz, Noel Bowman,
Elmore Jackson, Frank Cole, and Wen-
dell Mills.

GEM CAFE

A Comfortable and Good place
to Eat

Real Mexican Chili

f \

THE YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO.

Gives an Electric Service of re-
liability and courteous attention
to its customers' requirements.

YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO.

Dr. Thos. W. Hester

Physician and Surgeon

OiTlce in Dixon Building
Newberg Oregon

Newberg Laundry

Good Work — Good Service
Try Us

SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR
REXALL STORE

School Books and Stationery
Developing, Printing — Daily Service

LYNN B. FERGUSON
Prescription Druggist — Rexail Store
302 First St. Phone Black 106

For the easiest shave and
most up-to-date haircut —

Go To

James McGuire

Opposite the Post Office

THREE

PACIFIC MEN

PAW WILDCATS

(Continued from page one)

that is, and each little Wildcat would
climb upon Bob's hairy chest only to
be shaken off with the ball still in Bob's
possession. George Donnell, foimer
football star, uses tactics learned in
this game to good advantage. When-
ever the ball rests on the floor you can
be certain that George will lengthen
himself out on the floor with the ball
tucked under his arm. George played
the best game this year against Linfield,
was a stone wall on defense a 1 ? well as
adding five net-swishing baskets to the
score. Fred Harle enjoyed the game
to its fullest extent. Playing without
any guards for the injured parts of his
legs he gathered in six baskets, one
of which he especially enjoyed because
he thinks it was "unconscious." Not
only offensively but Fred's opponent,
Warren, generally a high scorer, was
let down without a point. Carl Sandoz
was feeling in an industrious mood and
took it out on the Wildcat foi wards
by hoMing the many players who op-
posed him within a reasonable number
of points. Carl started the ball rolling
in the first half and later added an-
other basket. Frank Cole, playing his
last game against Linfield, also had a
good <'ny and- gathered in six baskets
and a foul. One of Frank's baskets was
a long one fiom wide center just after
he had received a tip-off. The boys all
played bang-up ball and displayed a
wonde ful spirit of determination which
brought the desired results.

The line-ups:
Pacific— 41 33 -Linfield

Harle (12) _ F (4) lTollinshend

Cole (1 '.) F (10) Eckman

Donned (10) C (5) Kiugsley

Sanuoz (4) O Warren

Bissett(2) G (I) Hosteller

Substitutions: For Linfield — Cook (1),
Giliam (2), Darby (2), Sargent (2).

'Referee — P. T. Bahd. Tlmekc.-pjr —
DeVine.

Cole, and Donnell all secured
baskets from near center. The
first basket for the local team,
made by Sandoz, and the last
basket of the game, made by
George, were long ones. These
are the kind that furnish ex-
citement !

Oh, yes! I forgot to mention
the Monmouth game in my
sportitorials. Well, we came, we
saw, but they conquered!

P. C. VS. M. E. CHURCH

Minus the services of BIssett and Cole,
the Prune Pickers defeated the Method-
ist Church team in an exciting conflict
80-29, on the local floor, Saturday, the
15th.

George Donnell was high man with
six baskets which he shot from several
positions in the extreme portions of the
[ gym. Sandoz moved up to forward
I with Harle and Whitlock. Post, Mil-
lett and Baker comprised (he rest of
the team.

SPORTITORIALS

Well, well! Oh, my! Believe
it or not! Whoopee! Because
the writer of these articles hap-
pens to be a member of the
Prune Picking quintet please ex-
cuse his vanity when he says
that the whole team played su-
perb basket ball against Linfield.
I have played against Linfield
eight times and at last I can
receive my diploma and not feel
cheap because of an inner feel-
ing of disgrace at having never
played in a basket-ball game
where the local team came out
victor. Everybody happy? I
am!

PACIFIC WINS AGAIN;

GIRLS SMOTHER REED

TRIUMPH AT LAST

Did you ever stop to realize that one
of Pacific's basketball stars saw his
hopes and dreams come true for the
first and last time in his college career
last Thuisday night at the end of the :
great Linfield victory? Give it a thought.
For four long years, some victorious,
some heart-breaking, Frank Cole has
been playing varsity basketball for P.
C. Always has he kept spirit and fight
in the teams because of his support of
the other player, his "never give up"
attitude, and yet Frank has always been
the cleanest man on the floor. The
writer has played with Frank a lot and
holds a lot of admiration for Frank's
attitude toward basketball.

Eight times in his career has Frank i
played against Linfield. and seven of [
those times we have been defeated, yet
did you ever see Frank give up hope? :
i Not much! Last Thursday, in his last 1
| gome with our old rivals, Frank Cole
! played tho best game of his basketball
career at Pacific, and whnt a whale of
a game 'it was, too! Let's all get out
| and root for Frank in the Inst few
1 games he will play for his old Alma
Mater, and show him that his efforts
have not been wasted.

In days to come Pacific's athletes can
well look up to the excellent record of
Frank 'Linen' Cole to guide them
through old P. C. CONGRATULA-
TIONS, FliANK-

Say, by the way, didn't the
girls make the Reed "ferns" look
sick? Twenty-seven to fifteen!
The boys win, the girls win, ev-
erybody wins! Ain't we got
fun?

Journeying, as most folks thought, to
their fate as they did last year, the Pa-
cific Girls spilled dope all over the Reed
College gym Saturday night, February
15, and tromped on the Reed girls to
the tune of 27-15. The game was fast,
fairly clean, and exciting to watch, al-
though P. C. led the whole game. A
superior passing attack and a fighting
spirit held by the girls throughout the
game played a large part in giving
them the 'bacon.' Each girl played her
own game and kept but one purpose in
mind — teamwork. Spirit like that can-
not he downed.

If anything stood out above the stel-
lar playing of the entire team, it was
the shooting eye of Dot No: dyke, who
would make some of P. C.'s boys hang
their heads in shame. Dot made 20
points. Worthy of no less note was the
airtight defence of Lillian Barnes and
Dot MeMichacl at guards, for the tide
of the game often depended on them.

However, we also can rave for hours
about the smooth playing of Beulah Bale
er and Elinor Whipple at center posi-
tions who fed the forwaids; to say noth-
ing of the pass work of Merdy Davey
playing forward. Merdy sank some nice
baskets of her own too.

Altogether it was a well played game,
and when the return game is played on
our own court, the whole student body
should be out to root.

The team and accessories were enter-
tained by the Reed team after the game.

The game was refereed by Link Wirt,
which, contrary to rumois, bad nothing
to do with the score.

CONTEST AUDITED

The orating of an oration by the
orators at the extemporaneous speak-
ing contest was audited by the follow-
ing students: Wlnified Woodward,
Delia Hanville, Pauline Crew, Mary Sue
Binford, Dorothea Nordyke, Lynn
Hampton, Helen Williams. Burton
Frost, Eldon and Ethel Newberry.

The Prune Pickers made a disastrous
invasion of the Monmouth Wolf lair
on February 18 and returned home on
the short end of an 85-24 score. Bram-
hill of Monmouth pushed in twenty-
four points in a pretty exhibition of
basket-shooting. The Pacilic boys fought
hard but were unable to locate their
basket.

West End Garage

Snappy, Efficient Work
Fully Guaranteed

Phone Blue 03 and ask for Slim

WANTED!

Reliable student to do light work
about the home in payment for room.
If interested, see or call Mrs. H. E.
Sweet. Phone Black 53.

It isn't very often that a
standing guard plugs a basket
but Bob Bissett turned the trick
against Linfield. Three cheers
for Box Lifter Bissett!

Sandy started the ball rolling
by crediting the Prune Pickers
with two points on a nice long
basket that made the net sing
and nearly tore it off.

By the way, the whole team
hit several long baskets. Harle,

DR. ZEFF SEARS

Drugless Physician

705 First Street Newfocrg, Oregon

Watches Clocks
Expert Watch and Pen Repairing

at

F. E. Rollins

Jewelry

Waterman Pens

Self Service Store

Serve Yourself and Save

Fair Variety Store

is the place for a fair price on
Anything You Want

WALLACE & SON

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STATION

Greasing, Free Crankcase Service
Exide Ball erics, Battery Repairing
Car Washing

Corner First and Edwards Streets
NEWBERG, ORE.

The Green Lantern

Sandwich Shop

for

HOT DINNER SANDWICHES

Buy Quality Grade Foods at

Moore's Grocery

215 First Street Phone Black 28

We deliver at 8:30, 10:00, 2:00, 4:00

W. W. HOLLINGSWORTH &
SON, INC.

Store of Quality
^

721 First Street Phone Black 33

Chas. C. Collard

Sheet Metal Works

Pipe and Pipeless Furnaces

Graham's
Drug Store

Umiak Service Fountain Service

Phone Green 113

GREEN CHAIR

Barber Shop

Want a Neat Haircut?

HAROLD CORNELL

Try Us— 50'J First St. ■

Ward's BarberShop

Service and Satisfaction

Located in Bus Terminal

City Meat Market

'The Home of Good Meats"
Phone Red 66
HOMER G. MOORE

Seligman Studio

Our Kodak Work is cheaper and bet-
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Give Us a Trial Phone Blue 48

Kienle Music Co.

Pianos, Victrolas, Radios
Everything Musical

504 First Street Phone Blue 23

Hart Motor Car Co.

Chrysler Cars

General Auto Repairing

813 First Street Phone Green 4

Elliott's Tire Shop

The place for Quality, Honest
Advice and Ready Service

810 First Street

Phone Blue 4

FOUR

Y. M. C. A.

1

February 12

Prof. Perisho's speech, "Relation of
Science to Religion," held the interest
of the Y. M. C. A. February 12. Prof.
Perisho says, "Science is an honest at-
tempt to find the truths in nature; Re-
ligion is an honest attempt to find the
relation between man and God. 'Be
able to put your beliefs to a test,' says
the eminent scientist, for the difficu]
ties in religion coino from confusion
of the facts we see." He also states
that the trouble arising between Sci-
ence and Religion comes through dis-
cussion of the subject by some person
who knows but one side of the ques-
tion.

February 19

The Y. M. C. A. met February 19 and
discussed the Seabeck Conference to be
held this year at Seabeck.

The meeting was turned over to El-
more Jackson, a former delegate to Sea-
beck, who after describing Seabeck and
his experiences there asked Professors
Aimstrong, Conover and Perisho to en-
lighten the Y. M. C. A. concerning their
experiences while being there; the good
derived from the trip; and that which
one could expect upon going to Seabeck
this year.

The faculty members who visited Sea-
beck made it quite plain that associa-
tion with other young men and discus-
sion of each other's problems were the
most important things derived from the |
conference. They also stated that the
atmosphere about the place was of the
kind conducive to the purpose of the
conference and that there were the best
kinds of recreation possible; boating,
swimming, tennis, and baseball.

HRSFTIIRS

Dere Gentil Reeders — :

It has been stated that we need more
humor in the Crescent, so we are start-
ing a new column entitled "HRSFTHRS."
Pronounce like it's spelled. If good fun
without slander is what P. C. students
want, you may show your appreciation
by supporting this column, body and
sole. We have here a few 'starters'
turned in by the staff, but after this
we ask the students to turn their ques-
tions, personal problems, and requests
to the Crescent editor and he will per-
sonally hand them safely to the newly
appointed HRSFTHRS editor. Bogus
names may be signed to your questions,
but don't forget to ask AUNTY
HRSFTHRS jour personal questions
and she'll guarantee to answer them
in the next issue and to see that no
metal can touch you! Make HRSFTHRS
your personal guide to health and hap-
piness!

1. Dear HRSFTIIRS:

I've wondered for a long time how
to become brave like Bonnie Hunting-
ton.

Signed. Weak hart.

Dear Wenkbart:

Your own HRSFTHRS has searched
for days for an answer for your prob-
lem, and only yesterday we saw Benny
choking Mary Sue in the hall, and I
will truthly tell you that when you get
that brave, you have become a man.

SISTER HRSFTHRS.

SAYS WE

Now is the time for every good ed-
itor and correspondent to tell the stu-
dents how much he has appreciated
what they have never done for him
and to hope that they will do the same
for his successor. In other words, the
Fourth Years favor a revival of school
spirit.

The elections this year seem to be
taking on a very interesting aspect. Not
wishing to be partisan in any way, the
Fourth Years mprely hope that the
people will elect those who are best
fitted for the offices.

By the time this meets your glance,
the Fourth Yeais hope that a drinking
fountain will again be installed in the
main hall. We must have something
with which to drown our sorrows.

The Physics class has been learning
some very shocking things lately —
mostly about electricity.

It seems that our basketball team is
not entiiely incapable of doing us any-
thing but "great dishonors" and we are
glad that such may be the case.

Y. W. C. A.

]

February 12

Recognition service for the new mem-
bers of the Y. W. was held on February
12, after which the playlet, "Queer Peo-
ple," was presented under the direction
of the Religious Meetings Committee.
This play showed how queer we Amer-
icans are, thinking we are the best and
most civilized race in the world, when
practically all of our civilization has
been given to us by other races: our
writing comes from the Egyptians, our
art and architecture from the Creeks
and Romans, our alphabet from the
Phoenicians, besides many others.

February 19

Mrs. Mildred Colcord spoke in Y. W.
on "Home Making." .A leal home has
three things: satisfaction, comfort, and
happiness. But fiist, in order to make
a home, there must be cooperation, and,
most important of all, the personal
touch. Lastly, no home Is complete
without religious training.

2. Dear HRS:

I have two chances to marry. One
of the girls is beautiful beyond measure
hut has both parents living. The other
is not so beautiful but has only a fa-
ther living. Please decide for me or
tell me bow to decide.

Lovingly B, A. Nocker.
Dear Master Necker:

If your name means what I think it
does, you'd better go find an orphan.
Faithfully yours,

GRANNY HRSFTIIRS.

As an interesting comment on the
quality of Pacific Academy graduates il
might be observed that in the recent
extemporaneous contest Pacific College
was represented by La Verne Hutchens
of the academy class of '2!) and that
Pacific University was veiy well repre-
sented by Errett Hummel of the same
academy class.

The girls of the doimitory who live
i upstairs have a very interesting bulle-
tin board on which is posted various
cartoons, helpful bints, and good jokes.

ATTENTION STUDENTS

The Parker Hardware Co. is the place
to buy a real line of Athletic Goods.
Come in and look them over if nothing
else.

3. Dear Aunt HRSY:

I'm a very attractive girl and I like
a young gentleman, but I have a boil
on my nose. Please tell me which I
should get rid of, the boil, or the young
gentleman?

You is M. Waterboy.
Dear M1f.s Wateiboy:

You can always get another young
gentleman but boils don't come when
you want them, so I would advise gi t-
ting rid of the young gentleman.

Always <I-U HRSFTIIRS.

Bill Best, Plumber

Ready, Efficient Service

20.-. First Street Phone Rlaelt 31

"Waiter, there's a hair in this soup."
"What do you want for twenty-five
cents, a wig?"

Quality Dairy

"The Name Implies"

PURE MILK AND CREAM

804 First St. Newberg, Ore.

Phone Black 212

NEW

Costume Jewelry
Boyd's Book Store

Progressive Shoe
Shop

Expert service awaits your patronage

50S>i First Street

Groth Electric Co.

Reliable Electricians

All Work Guaranteed

510 First Street Newberg, Oregon
V /

Baynard Motors

Oakland — Pontiac — Durant

Sales and Service
Call Green 75

Crede's Market

Quality and Service
Count

Phone Blue 120 021 First Street

E. C. Baird

General Merchandise

We appreciate your patronage
Phone Red 37

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

NEWBEKG, OREGON

Keep your reserve funds with us
Interest paid on savings accounts

18th CENTURY REVIEWED

Away back in the 18th century when
women wore powdered wigs and sat on
Chippendale chairs. Benjamin Franklin
wrote his proverbial sayings in Poor
Richard's Almanac. In fact many of
the historical events and customs of
that period, to say nothing of the styles
in dress and furniture were discussed
by Marion Coffee in the Trefian meet-
ing last week. Then too, Miss Arloene
Davey and Master Pauline Crew (old
fashioned lovers) presented a charming
little musical pantomime, "Crossing the
Style."

J. L. VAN BLARICOM & CO.

Is (he Place of

Good Eats at Right Prices

Phone Green 114

UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK

Capital, Surplus and Profits $150,000.00

Accounts of students, faculty and friends of Pacific College Invited
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ESTABLISHED 1S89

LIFE

Life is a street car
Where all are comfortably seated
But the poets.
Strange creatures —
They wabble in a more or less un-
certain manner,
Strap-hanging to the moon and stars.

— Porter Myron Chaffee.

COLLEGE PHARMACY

000 First Street

School Supplies, Soft Drinks
and Confectionery

PHOTO SUPPLIES
Developing and Printing

Dr. I. R. Root

DENTIST

Office Phone Black 243
Residence Phone Blue S3
Office over First National Bank

Ralph W. Van Valin

OVER U. S. BANK

DENTISTRY
X-Ray Diagnosis

GAS ADMINISTERED

Quality Merchandise at Low Cost

SEE MILLER'S FOR QUALITY GOODS THAT ARE
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY

Phone Green 111

Newberg, Oregon